"Great Aggression" by Børge Jørgensen

“Great Aggression” is an iron sculpture by Børge Jørgensen, created for the 50th anniversary of Brønderslev as a market town and unveiled on 1 April 1971. The artist considered the work a good match for Brønderslev, a town he saw as marked by youth and progress. Today the sculpture offers a short but distinctive cultural stop, giving a sense of how the town chose to mark an important milestone. It is easy to combine with other artworks and green spaces in the centre of Brønderslev.

Stop at “Great Aggression” to see how Brønderslev marked its 50 years as a market town with a contemporary iron sculpture. The work reflects ideas of youth and progress that the artist associated with the town. It makes a brief, focused break on your drive, especially if you are already exploring nearby public art.

Worth a short detour if you are interested in public art or already visiting central Brønderslev.

Planning your visit

How long to stay

15–30 minutes

Best time to visit

Daytime, when you can easily see the sculpture’s form and surface and combine the visit with nearby artworks or a walk in the surrounding area.

Around here

Nearby on the Margueritruten

• Chief Brundur in relief

  Attraction · 52 m

• The Rhododendron Park

  Park · 65 m

• Brammer Design

  Local business · 375 m

• "Moon animal" by Claus Ørntoft

  Attraction · 483 m

• "Rådyr med lam" by Anker Hoffmann

  Attraction · 544 m

• Courtesy

  Attraction · 621 m

Frequently asked

What is the “Great Aggression” sculpture in Brønderslev?

“Great Aggression” is an iron sculpture by Børge Jørgensen in Brønderslev. It was unveiled on 1 April 1971 in connection with the town’s 50th anniversary as a market town. The artist felt the work suited Brønderslev, which he viewed as characterised by youth and progress. It is one of several public artworks that you can see on a short walk in the town.

Why was “Great Aggression” created for Brønderslev?

The sculpture was created specifically to mark Brønderslev’s 50 years as a market town and was revealed on 1 April 1971 as part of that anniversary. The artist, Børge Jørgensen, saw it as fitting the town’s identity, describing Brønderslev as a place defined by youth and progress. Visiting the sculpture gives a sense of how the town chose to celebrate this milestone.

Who made the “Great Aggression” sculpture and what is it made of?

“Great Aggression” was made by the artist Børge Jørgensen. The work is constructed in iron, giving it a robust, industrial character that stands out in the urban setting. Knowing the material and artist makes it easier to compare this piece with other nearby sculptures if you are following an informal art trail through Brønderslev.

How much time should I plan for a visit to “Great Aggression”?

The sculpture is suitable for a brief stop. Many visitors will spend about 15–30 minutes here, which is enough to view the work from different angles and read any on-site information if available. It combines well with a short walk to other nearby artworks and the park, so you can easily build it into a wider stroll through the town centre.

Can I combine “Great Aggression” with other sights in Brønderslev on Margueritruten?

Yes, it is straightforward to see “Great Aggression” as part of a short circuit in Brønderslev. Nearby you can visit other sculptures such as Chief Brundur in relief, “Moon animal” by Claus Ørntoft and “Rådyr med lam” by Anker Hoffmann, as well as The Rhododendron Park. This makes a compact stop focused on public art and green space close to the driving route.

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